'
r
(Gipp Stars In
Catholics Win
Over Nebraska
The Losers Score a Touch
down In Second Quarter
When flubka Plunges
' Over Mark.
Lincoln, Oct. 16. Notre Dame
defeated Nebraska today, 16 to 7,
in a game that was full of thrills.
Several times the record-breaking
rrowd witnessing the game fully ex
pected the Cornhuskers to emerge
victors.
Gipp, left half Jfor the Indiana
team, was directly responsible for
eight of the16 points scored by
Notre Dame. Brandy, Notre Dame
quarterback, scored the first touch
down ,lor the Indiana aggregation
in the second quarter. Unofficial
notes kept of the game show that
firandy scored his touchdown on
the fifth down.
Nebraska made all of its points
in the second quarter when Hubka
went ovsr for a touchdown from the
one-foot line. Captain Day kicked
the goal
A safety in the first period was
responsible for Notre Dame's first
points. Weller, Nebraska's right
tackle, had his punt blocked by
Shaw and in the scramble that fol
lowed the Cornhusker recovered the
ball. Hut was downed behind his
goo. ,
The lineup and summary:
'ebraika. Poult Ion. . Notre Dame,
...LB... .Kilfy
PiK-ellk....,
W. Mwnn...
Day (Cspt.)
M. Munn...
Wsller
Bcher.r. . , .
. ..L.T CouuMtn (Capt.)
. .... H.Anderson
, ,...C Larson
...R.O....'. Smith
...R.T..., Shaw
...R.K.... E. Anderaon
. ..QB. ... Brandy
Newman
Hartley..., I..H....- tilpp
V Wright...- R.H.... Barry
I Dale
Subatltutea
t Hartley.
. ..P.B Caatner
Hubka, for Dale; Dal tor
tf ' Referee. A. O. Raid, University of
,J Michigan. Umpire, Dr. Anderson, Unlver
W ilty of MlainurL Field Judge, Qua Gra
ft" ham, Unlveralty of Michigan. Head line
jS man and time keeper, Jay Wyait. Unlver
fe alty of Mlasourl.
S Tima of periods. 15 minutes.
H
I Women Taking More
Interest In Base Ball,
St. Louis Records Show
St Louis. Mo.. Oct. 16. The
ornuino- interest which women are
taking in base ball is evidenced by
attenaance ior u mum uaj
games here during the past season,
which have just been made public by
officials ofUhe American league club.
In all, 11,886 women attended on
the days when their only entry fee
was the 10 qents war tax. In April,
v for two games, the total was 377;
May, two, 621, and in June, August
and September, with three games
each, the respective attendance was
2,820, 2,849 and 5,219.
Prior to the war, officials say, the
average attendance was never more
than 300.
I It is also
that many i
scoring, a
It is also noticeable, officials add,
women now do their own
chase of the game to
S which they formerly paid little at
tention.
Development of Line
At Illinois Is Big
v Problem for Watson
Urbana, III., Oct. 16. Develop
ment of the line has proved to date
a big problem for the 1920 Illini
foot ball season. Followers of the
team regard the backfield as far
stronger than the university had last
year, but have felt that this advan
tage is offset to some extent by a
weakness in the -line.
Jack Watson, captain of the 1915
team and rated as one of the best
linesmen who ever wore the orange
and blue, is helping with the line
candidates, as is Lundgren and Belt
ing, both former varsity players.
Watson was coach of the Utah Agri
cultural college team. 1917 cham
pions of the ' Pacific Coast confer
ences He is taking almost complete
charge of tfie forwards.
SOCCER GAME CARDED.
The Henry Yates Grade school soc
cr team and the Miller Park squad
will play at Miller park field Monday
afternoon
Omaha Matinee Results
Tlas 'A rare Purse I .
- " I.lttls Irlat Rose 1 2 1
Star Boy Ingjolsbee 2 1 2
Vera Wanat 4 S t 1
Time: 3:nai 2:09Vi. 2:10.
CUiaa A Trot Purwe $ , .
Tip Frisco i 1 !
Lunna 2 2 1
' , Time: 2:114. 2:11'1. 2 : 1 5 V4 .
Three-Y par-Old Trot Purse t .
""t-Mary Payne, 1
-viAnna K....I. 3
Time: 3:3b.
.Declared finished at end of first heat.
r
PEWITEBS
The Omaha Bee needs at least thirty
good operators and floor men, members
" of International Typographical Union, at
$42 day, and $45 night, per week.
We want men who believe in obeying in
structions of International and local of
ficers in protection of contract.
Men who are available should wire or
call president of local union, E. C. Brod
erdorp,' or Recording Secretary W. H.
Kellogg, both of whom are now working
in thisjoffice.
THE OMAHA BEE
High School Foot M j
- Bloomlngton 6-Blue Hill 3.
ington high school footbal1 t'zm defeated
the Blue Hill eleven nere t riaay aiier
noon, 6 to 3.
Sidney 123 Charpell 0.
Sidney, Neb., Oct. 16. The local
hiirh school foot ball team easily de
feated the Chappell eleven here Fri
day afternoon,, Mi to U.-
Bayard 3 Chadron 0.
Bayard. leb., Oct. 16. Bayard
High school defeated Chadron in a
hard fought contest here Friday
afternoon with a score of 3 to 0. Mc
Kelvcy of Bayard booted a place
kirk irom the 30-yard line for the
only score of the game. The local.
had the ball within two feet of
rhstfroii's eoal. but the visitors' first
line of defense held like a stone wallJ
and the Bavard eridsters were un
able to score a touchdown. McKel-
vev. Burden and Simmons starred
for the winners.
Alma 35 Orleans 0.
AhAa. Neb Oct. 16. Alma de
feated Orleans with a score of 35 to
0 on the former's gridiron here Fri
day afternoon.
North Loup 35 Greeley Center 19.
Greeley Center, Neb.. Oct. 16.
(Special.) In a foot ball game, fea
tured by long end runs, the Mortn
Loup ball squad defeated the local
school with a sc6re of 35 to 18.
. Spencer 45 Butte 0.
' Spencer, Neb., Oct. 16.-(Special )
Spencer defeated its old rival,
Butte High, here this afternoon
with a stso.re of 45 to 0. Line plunges
mixed wtih -forward passes ac
counted for the local team's victory.
Illinois Trbuyices
Hawkeyes, 20 to 3
Fake Place Kick Play and
Fumhled Punt Paves Way
for Victory.
Champaign, 111., Oct. 16. (Spe
cial.) Illinois surprised 15,000 fans
here this afternoon by defeating
Iowa, 20 to 3. The Illinois attack
was irresistible and the Orange and
Blue eleven took advantage of every
break. In trouncing the Hawkeyes,
Zuppke's sturdy r crew virtually
eliminated another "Big Ten" title
contender.
Illinois scored a goal from"blace-
ment just before the second period
tnded for the only tally of the first
half. A fumhled punt by Captain
Kelly and a 35-yard sprint by Car
ney gave the Illini their first touch
down shortly after the opening of
the. third quarter. Hellstrom also
booted a drop kick in this period and
Crangle carried the oval over, for
another touchdown after the way
was paved by his 15-yard run on a
fake place kick play.
Fumbles Costly for Iowa.
Two bad fumbles at the start of
the first half put the Iowa eleven in
the hole from the very start. A.
Devine was forced to kick immedi
ately and the Illinois backs found
little difficu.ty in milting hrst down
several times in succession. The
Hawkeye forward . wall braced
beautifully when the Orange
and Blue backs plunged into
the danger zone. However, the
Illinois line proved invincible
and after a couple of futile stabs
through center, A Devine punted.
Twice Ralph Fletcher had splendid
opportunities to boot the ball over
irom placement, but missed on
both occasions by narrow margins.
His third attempt near the end of
the second period was successful,
the ball going between the bars
frorrj a difficult angle. Fletcher was
standing on the Iowa 20-yatd line
when he booted.
After the. score Iowa received the
kick and immediately . opened up
with forward passes. A. Devine
passed to G. Devine for a first down
and then repeated the stunt, with
Belding receiving, lhe ball was
brought ljack because A. Devine
was not five yards back ot the line
of scrimmage when he made his
heavv. The half ended soon after.
Hawkeyes Score in Third.
Iowa's tally'came in the third per
iod.' After the Hawkeyes advanced
the ball to the Illinois' 33-yard line
via the aerial route A. Devine drop
kicked the ball from the 40-yard
mark for the three points. Illinois
failed to get away with their for
ward flips, but A.' Devine made vir
tually every first down for the Old
Guard team by the expert use of the
pass, with Brother Glen and Beld
ing doing the receiving. .. . , ;
A. Devine, playing at left half and
later at quarter, was Iowa's bright
est offensive star. 'Duke"' Slater put I
up a whale of a game at tackle.
Carney, Walquist, Crangle. and
Peden bore the honors for the Vic
torious orange an dblue eleven.
The lineup and summary: '
I'JfliJTED
National
. . j
Omaha followers of the clay
courts will have an opportunity
Wednesday afternoon to witness two
of the world's best tennis players in
action when William T. Tilden of
Philadelphia, ''American world's
champion, and Samuel Hardy of
New York City, captain of the Davis
cup team, appear in exhibition sin
gles' and doubles' matches at the
Field club. , , '
Ralph Powell and Wjlliam Adams,
Omaha's star wielders of the rac
quets, have been selected to compete
against the visitors.
In Tilden Omaha fans will see a
player famous for lhe variety and
control of his shots, and known to
"-Rube" Marquard Loses Job With
Brooklyn Club and Then His Wife
(Chicago Tribune-Omaha Bee Leased Wire.)
Chicago, Oct. 16 Richard (Rube)
Marquard is plumb out of Juck. The
port flipper pitcher until a few days ago,
an honored member of the Brooklyn'
base ball club, is the victim of a peculiar
and oainful double olav. Last week he
lost nis job with Brooklyn because of
"scalping" some world's series tickets.
And Friday irf Judge Sabath's court, he
lost, his wife.
Blossom Seeley Marquard, who for
many seasons has delighted the vaude
ville audiences by her piquant songs,
completed the second, putout of the
double play. Perched precariously in
one corner of the witness stand, she told
Claim Pacific Coast
League Clubs Were In
Control of Gamblers
thlrago Tribune-Omaha Bee Leaned Wire.
Los Angeles, Calif,, Oct. 16. Or
ganized base ball as exemplified by
the Pacific Coast league season of
J919, was one of the greatest bunco
conspiracies ever unloaded upon the
public. At least' five of the eight
clubs in the league were in the con
trol of a powerful ring of gamblers
which made enough cleanups and
split gambling winnings so that
players received thousand? of dol
lars. Fully six players on these
clubs received instructions deliber
ately to "throw" game?.
Foregoing are lhe high spots in
the statement here Fiiday by Wil
liam C. Doran, chief deputy district
attorney of Los Angeles county.
soon after the beginning of presen-
ation ot base ball graft, bribery
evidence to the grand jury begin
ning consideration of a scandal
three months and more now has split
wide open the world's champion
minor league.
, Present in the grand jury ante
room when the' inquistion began
were Walter McCreedie, manager, of
the Portland club; Del Baker, and
Art Koehler, Portland players, Red
Oldham, Detroit Tiger, and last
season a rfaember of the Portland
club, Sam Crawford, yahoo. Nebr.,
captain of the Los 'Angeies club;
and Bobby Fisher, second baseman
of the second pennant winning Ver
non club.
The first witness was "Eabe" Bor
ton, who, in August touched oif the
bomb under the Coast league, by
charges of a two thousand dollar
slush fund to be distributed to Port
land and Salt Lake players so Ver
non could win the 1919 pennant.
Sets Records In
Weight Lifting
in England a short time ago
Thomas Inch, the 40 year old veteran
weight lifter, set up a world's record
by raising in the single handed arm
press a weight of 200 pounds. The
feat had been believed impossible,
and exceeds the weight raised by
any other man by forty pounds. Inch
also beat the British heavyweight
record on the one hand military
press by raising 112 pounds. These
feats followed his previous ' record
of raising 356J4 pounds overhead.
Newg to Ty Cobb.
Los Angeles, Oct. 16 "It's all news
to me," said Ty Cobb, center fielder of
the Detroit Americans Friday night when
he was informed he had been suggested
as a possible successor to Hughie Jen
nings as manager pi ine igers,'
THE OMAHA SUNDAY
and Lacal Tennis Stars Who
all followers of the sport as one of
the most versatile players in the
game. 'He,can drive or volley as the
occasion requires and has a remark
ably effective service with a wide
range of pace. He has been active
in promoting junior tennis in Phila
delphia. Wins Title in England.
The lanky Philadelphian is consid
ered the best tennis player of the
world. After Tilden won the world's,
title at Wimbleton, England, last
summer he was declared by lovers
of the sport in England and France
as the greatest player of all times.
He was runner up to Murray for
the championship in 1918, and clay
the court of the "Rube's" eccentric mis
demeanors. -
"I furnished an apartment in New
York with mv own monev." she said.
f "and while I was filling an engagement
in Memphis, I received a telegram to
come home at once.
"How did you find your apartment?"
asked her attorney.
"There wasn't any apartment. 'Rube'
had given it up and sold all the furniture.
A day or so later I met him on the street
and he told me he was through; fpr me
to go my way and he would go his."
Judge Sabath granted her a divorce
and custody of their .son, Richard, Jr.,
now six years old.
0. A. C. Notes
By PETE WENDELL,
Director of Swimming, O. A. C, and
Examiner Red Cross Life-Saving
Corps. J
SWIMMING WILL PUT-PEP
IN YOUR STEP. '
SWIMMING reduces unnecessary
fiesh and builds you up if under
weight. To SWIM inspires clf-confidence.
IF YOUR ARE NERVOUS
SWIM. If your digestion is punk SWIM.
If you can't sleep well, all you
need is a SWIM.
After a day's hard work a swim in
the pool takes you off your tired feet,
gives them a rest and it leaves you
clean and refreshed. ' ,
SWIMMING? OH, BOY! WHAT
A "GRAND AND GLORIOUS
FEELING!"
C. Louis Meyer swims at the O.
UA. C. You tell them "It s swimming
that keps me ht, says Mr. Meyer.
Lloyd Skinner can hit the old
hickory board at the O. A. C. His
Swan dives ' and one and one-half
somersaults are in a class by them
selves. '
Sav. bov! ask J. C. Hasley where
he got that wicked shimmy dive. He
says he will perform next Friday
night during the society week-end
swim jubilee.
Dr. Ernest Kellev says he would
rather swim than play cards. We'll
say that's a real swimming enthusi
ast. Nicholas Senn would be lone
some without Drs Kelley in the tank
several times a week.
DR. SACHS IS SOME BUSY
DOC, BUT HIS BACKSTROKE
IS SURE KNOCKING THEM
COLD. THE PRETTY NURSES
AT NICHOLAS SENN ARE GET
TING SOME POINTERS SURE
ON THIS STROKE.
Helen Condon's pplo team is out
for Mable ' Blocker's mermaids'
scalps. "" Water polo sure puts the
Nicholas Senn nurses in- a class by
themselves.
Mrs. Blaine Young is small, but
she sure can handle more than her
share of rescues and breaks when it
comes to life-saving drills.
After Foat Ball Games.
The Ak-Sar-Ben Knots' Cubs, a
local amateur grid aggregation aver
aging 105 pounds, is anxious to
schedule contests with Omaha and
state elevens;. , For further Informa
tion regarding the Cubs, c.ll Web
ster 719 jusk for pernaid Monaghan.
BEE: OCTOBER 17, 1920.
court title holder in the same year.
During (he season of 1919 he lost
the title to William M. Johnston of
San Francisco, but regained the
championship this year when he de
feated tiie Californian at Longwood
for the championship this year when
he defeated the Californian at Long
for the championship in a five-set
match.
Samuel Hardy of New Yprk City
has played tennis Hi the i United
States and in England for more than
a score of years. He is still in ac
tive competition, and within, the two
years has won notable victories on
the American courts. He is captain
of the Davis cup team.
1920 Amatur Ball
Leagues Success
Bowen Furniture Club Wins
City and State Fkg in
i Class A Division.
1928 IEAtirE CHAMPS.
Sunday Division.
Clan A City League Bowen Furniture
vo.
Clau B American League - Paulson'i
Forda.
Claaa B Booster League Maney Milling
Co.
Clan C Gate City League McKenney
uentiMD.
Clans C North Omaha League Com.
merce juniors.
, Saturday Division.
Class A Commercial League Swift
Co.
Class B Greater Omaha League
Byrnf-Hnmrner ro.
Class B Church League Pearl Me.
mortals.
Class B Bankers' League Omaha Na
tlonal Banks.
. 1920 City riiatnnion.
Class A Bowen Furniture- Co and Ie
kMaba Ufa A
( la M learl Memorials.
Class C McKenney Dentists.
By WILLIAM O. BLOZZIES.
Omaha amatiur base ball clubs
are about to close another year in
base ball, and when the 1920
season goes down in history the
amateur base ball players who
were connected with the teams
affiliated with the Municipal
Amateur Base Ball association
can look back with pride and glory
and say to all the world: "We did
our share to helj make amateur ball
a grand success in Omaha."
lo these amateur base ball olaver.i
of today, who will be our "bin
league stars tomorrow," it may be
well to say, thaf during the league
season, it was estimated that nearly
00,000 fans witnessed the games,
Saturday, Sundav morning and Sun
day afternoons, all wW(ch were free
and played on the Municipal dia
monds, with the exception of the city
and inter-city series.
One Team Suspended.
However, those players, who de
serted the. association and to th
manager, who withdrew his team
irom the race in the City league,
when the pennant was at stake, will
find it hard sledding during the next
three years, as the- players of this
team and those who tumped their
contracts have been suspended for
three years, by the officials.
None of the officials or directors
of the association receive any com
pensation for their services, but sac
nfice much of their time in the in
terest of clean athletics.
There were a total of 895 amateur
plrers registered in the association
this season, members of the 61 teams.
OmahY has the largest number of
organized amateur ball players, in
proportion to the population, of any
city in the United-States.
' Bowens Win Pennant.
Many hard fought games were
witnessed during the season and the
races in practically all of the leagues,
with the exception of Commercial,
Class A Saturday league, were close,
and several ended in ties. In the
City league, the oldest circuit in the
association, the Bowen Furniture
Co. and the Drive-It-Yourselfs
closed the season in a tie, but the
Bowens were awarded the flag be
cause the Drive-Its mused to abide
by the decision of the association.
The Bowens then , defeated the
Swifts, champions of the Commer
citl league, for the city Class A title.
The Nebraska State t Amateur
Base Ball association was formed
this season and the Bowens rep
resented Omaha in the fight for the
state title. The local team defeated
both Lincoln and Grand Island, but
at St. Louis recently, Just (o the
Play Here
Play in Singles Match.
' The two players will stop in Oma
ha enroute to San Francisco, where
they wUl meet William Johnston
and Watson Washburn. From Cal
ifornia the party will journey to Aus
tralia and then to New Zealand,
where it will attempt to bring back
to this country the Davis cup, em
blematical of the world's tennis title.
Tilden and Hardy will play in an
exhibition singles match and also
against Powell and Adams in both
singles and doubles.
An admission charge of 50 cents
will be charged at the Feld club. An
nouncement will be' made later,
when seat reservations may be made
fast Memphis team for the western
amateur championship. However,
last Satprday and Sunday, the Bow
ens won two games from the Inple
As, St. Louis amateur champs, who
won the title from Memphis.
Paulson Fords Winners.
In the American league the Paul
son's Fords were winners, cinching
the pennant one week before the
league closed, while the Maney
Milling Co., by defeating the Hard
ing Creamery Co. on the closing date
of the league, went into a tie for
first place in the Booster league.
The Maneys won the pennant,
winning two out of three in the play
off. The McKenney Dentists won
the pennant in 'the Gate City league,
with a clean sweep of victories, and
the Commerce Juniors copped the
Jorth Omaha league pennant, beat
ing the Omaha Views in the play
off. , The race in the Church league
ended in a tie between "the Pearl
Memorials and the Hirst Memorials,
the former team won the flag in xhe
play-off. In the play-off for the Sat
urday Class B championship, the
Pearl Memorials won the cham
pionship by eliminating both
the Omaha National Banks, champs
of the Bankers' league, and the
Byrne-Hammers, pennant winners
of the Greater Omaha league.
Church League Gets Title.
The Paulson's Fords won the Sun
day, Class B championship from the
Maney Milling Co. by winning two
out of three games, winning the de
ciding game on an error in the 10th
inning after two men were out. The
McKennevs defeated the Commerce
Juniors in two straight for the Class
i cuy cnampionMiip.
Cohn Stable In
Trance Is Sold
At a sale of throughbre-ls at the
Cheri establishment, Dcauv:l!e,
Franrp. last month. Uie follJving
animals, the property of Capt. J. D.
Cohn, were disposed ot:
Imr.g-lnairc. h., by Le Sagittaire
Imagination, retire aai
Slmnrra, '.. OJ- i:u;Dcnrer -im-
tina; M. Kdmond Blano J.600
Saint F'.oria, .. by Frmoyle
Ste. Oalelta Count dOrsctti 8.200
Bold Boy, c. by Mem retlot Ke
clamo; M..Winbq '""
FoMokus, c, by Verwood Fo.losl;
Count Pierre de Jurnilhac 7,200
Col. Cliv c, by Combourg Ver
vtnot; M. J. Josnph 4 60C
War Baby, f, by Mon Peljnl L'B-ail
,.( rwi- vt Rnittln-Bertln 4.400
ferlolet, c, by Cambaseull Briolet-
te, M. O. Turbil
o.. i v.... hv Vel Suzon
Yvetta; M H. Say ! 800
Ktredith, t., by lon Fetlot Her-
monthls; M. Jean Ccrf 2,260
Smid s Star, f., by Kunilrlrlg" loi-
tar of Ksses;; viscount roy.... i j'-v
Pr Meinour, c, by 1 Mllor
Donnarel: Ai. h. mum
College Student , "
Takes Up Boxing
By International Nen-a Service.
Laramie, Wyo., Oct. 16 Fred
Parks, a member of rhe university
of Wyoming and boxor of con ;ider
able not.-, and George Manley. of
Denver, have been matcned ior a
on-round bout here on Uctober J8
by the Midwest Amusement com
pany. Parks and Manley fought at
Scottsbluff, Neb., whon the fight
was awarded to Manley in the sec
ond round, the referee claiming that
Farks had fouled Ins opponent.
Parks at once knocked the referee
from the ring. Parks claims that it
was arranged beforehaiu' that he
should lose. insisting that' the
referee had pioney wagered on Man-
ley to win the match.
Montreal, Oct. 15. Abe Attell.
ex-puRilist, whose name figured
prominently in connection with tho
baseball exposure in the Unletd
States, now la residing In this city,
according to the Herald.
otbatl
SUILT
Local.
Creighton 47 Simpson College 0.
Sioux City 13 Central 7.
' High .School.
Spencer 45 Butte 0.
North Loup 35 Greeley Center S.
Sidney 123 Chappell 0.
Alma 35 Orleans 0.
BayardJ Chadron 0.
University.
Oberlin 7 Mount Vernon 0.
University of Pennsylvania 7 La
fayette 0. v
Camp Harry J. Jones 167 Uni
versity of Arizona 0.
Colorado College 20 Utah Uni
versity 2.
Syrfcuse 7 Pittsburg 7.
University . of Omaha 14 Trinity
College 2.
Kansas Aggies 7 Emporia Nor
mal 7.
l'enn State 41 North Carolina 0.
Wesleyan 3 New York Univer
sity 13.
Kutgers IV Virginia o.
North Dakota 6 South Dakota
State College 3.
Montana State College School
of Mines 6.
Oklahoma A. M. 0 University of
Texas 21.
Washington and Jefferson 13
Geneva 0.
Center 55 Transylvania 0.
Case 7 Keiiyon 7.
Columbia 20 Amherst 7.
Navy 7 Bucknell 2.
Colby 13 Bates 0.
Butler 74 Wilmington 0.
George Washington 0 West Vir
gin"? 81-
Georgetown eXr- west Virginia
Wesleyan 7.
Catholic University 7 Muhlen-
burg 6.
Johns Hopkins U Virginia 14.
Swarthmore 7 Stevens 14.
Montana 18 Washington 14.
South Dakota School of Mines 27
Mount St. Charles 7. ...
University of Southern California
10 Stanford 0.
Notre Dame 16 Nebraska 7.
Brown 4 Colgate 0.
Pittsburgh 7 Syracuse 7.
Maryland 27 Washington Col
lege 0. , ,
Harvard 38 Williams 0.
Princeton 34 Washington and
Lee 0.
Dartmouth 27 Holy Cross 14.
Boston College 21 Yale 13.
Cornell 60 Union 0.
Ohio State 17 Purdue 0.
West Point 26 Springfield 7.
Chicago 41 Wabash 0.
Wisconsin 27 Northwestern 7.
Missouri 14 Iowa State 2.
Indiana 21 Minnesota 7. -Kansas
7 Drake 3.
Illinois 20 Iowa 3.
Wisconsin 27 Northwestern 7.
Michigan 35 Michigan Aggies 0.
Grinnell, 43; Washington. 14.
University of California, 45; Uni
versity of Nevada, 0.
'University of Colorado, 31; Den
ver university, 0.
Utah Aggies, 27; Colorado School
of Mines, 3.
Montana State, 7; Montana
School of Mines, 6. i
Sioiix City Trims
Central High. 13-7
Locals Scored In "Last Two
Minutes of Game by
Aerial Route.
The Sioux City High school foot
ball team defeated Central High
school at Rourke park yesterday,
13 to 7. Sioux City outweighed its
opponents and outplayed them
throughout the game, with the ex
ception of the last quarter, when the
Purple and White team worked the
ball down the field for a touchdown.
Central made its touchdown in
the last two minutes of play. Berg
at end played a fine game for Oma-
tie broke up several end runs.
Smith and Mesron also played good
fcames for Central. - Kutch was the
shining light for the Indians. He
figured prominently in the end runs
and played a good defensive game.
Hansen and" Giehm-also played
good games.
Central's weak work was on defensive.--
The line held like tissue
paper, the Sioux piercing it at will.
When they "were on the offensive the
backfield showed that it could do
its work. Campbell and Clements
staged several good passes. . i
Boston Swamps Yale
New Haven, Conn., Oct. 16. Bos
ton College swamped Yale today,
21 to 13, repeating the victory of
hst year. The pame was spectacu
lar throughout, with a tcrowd of
more than 30,000 in the Yale bowl
The game was rough, Captain Calla
han. Albrich. Kempton, French and
Walker of Yale, and Heaphy and
Liston of the visitors being hurt.
Yale completed eight forward
passes in 14 attempts. Boston tried
10 forward passt s.only two of which
were successtul. Both sides were
penalized many times.
Huggins Denies Rumor
-sThat He Has Quit Club
Cincinnati, O., Oct. 16. Miller
Huggins, maqagcr of the New York
American league base ball club, de
nied here today the rumor that he
had resigned as manager of that
cluh. - - -
"I have no intention of quitting."
lie said.
Your Fall Hunting Will Be a Pleasure
When You RENT A NEW FORD-DriVe It fourself
A 6 MILE 2 HOUR
A IS MILE 5 HOUR
A 24 MILE 8 HOUR
A 48 MILE 16 HOUR
You Have No Investment; No Trouble. Yet You
Have a QaFor Small Charges As. :
Per Above Sample Trips.
DRIVE IT YOURSELF
1314 Howard St. , Douglas 3622
Catholics Bowl
Over Simpson
Gridsters, 47-0
Creighton's Backfield Too
Speedy for Iowans Heavy
Visitors' Line Unable to
Stop Local School.
Creighton bowled over the Simp
son college grid team from Indian
ola, la., lure this afternoon iu the
local's third contest of the season,
with a score of 47 to 0, overwhelm
ing the heavy visitors with a fast
running attack which seldom failed
to make the necessary gains.
The Omahans employed a series
of sharp off-tackle drives for the
most part, although they mixed in a
few straight lunges through the line,
an occasional end run ana iour or
five fairlv srood passes. The long
est, Condon to Bentalage, netted the
Creighton eleven 21 yrds. Oma
ha's Purple and White Irani scored
seven touthdowns in all and dis
tributed tliem fairly well throughout
the game, winding up the last period
with a punch which netted six tal
lies.
From the Creighton viewpoint the
brightest feature was the aggressive
play of the backfield, which worked
behind fairly smooth interference,
every back fighting hard until he
was literally dragged to earth.
The teams were about evenly
matched in weight, with Creighton
having the advantage in physical
condition. Coach "Soup" Graves'
men fought hard from start to fin-
ish, but frequently time was called
for Simpson because of injuries re
ceived by the visitors. ,
In comparison, however, with
Creighton's backfield attack Simp-.
son seemed slow. "Mickey" Har
mon, the little Purple and AVhite
quarterback, towered head and
shoulders over any other player on
the field in point of offensive ability.
He turned "the Simpson ends with
neatness, the visitors' wingmen be
ing unable to down the speedy pilot
University of Omaha
Defeats Trinitv Team
At Sioux City, 14-2
Sioux City, Oct. 16. University
of Omaha defeated Trintiy college
football team here today, 14 to 2.
Trinity's lone score came in the
last few minutes of play, when the
Catholics recovered a fumble behind
Omaha's goal.
The 'crowd, which had surged
UIILl IIIC UC1U, MHCriCICU Willi 111C
. . t. r i j . r i -.l. . i-
.fijuiiv ,i 3.IH.1.SI1 i ir I in iv iinrr tri
crucial moments in the first half re
sulted in Omaha's going scorelesf
until the third quarter, when Davii
f - r li. t. i : 1 . 1
ity line for a touchdown.
Barry Is Sculls
Champ Ft
rri.
ive limeia
fcrnest Barry, world s cnampiin
single sculler, is the proud holder lol
his fifth title by reason of his Je
cent triumph over Felton on the P.r
ramatta river, Sydney. He eqiJils
the record of Robert Chamhfcrs
(Tyne), pdward Hanlan (Carala),
James Stansbury (New Suth
Wales), and Richard Afrst New
Zealand), each of whom won five
races. This achivement is Jeaten
only by William Beach of New
South Wales, who won sevett con
secutive matches between 1?94 and
1897, and then retired. s s
anxious io row carry.
Britishers Boost
Sport of Tennis
A civic tennis competition! staged
on the famous Wimbledon court,
London, attracted seventy-three
teams. The event is .designed to
further lawn tennis on parses and
open spaces throughout the (United
Kingdom. It is an amateur tourney.
In conducting the series' Great
Britain and Ireland are divided into
sixteen divisions and the winners of
preliminary heats contest on Wim
bledon courts. ,
Offered Big Purse
. For Another Race
Philadelphia, Oct. 15. Samuel D.
Riddle, owner of Man o' War, said
today he was considering the offer
of the Kentucky Jockey cjub tor a
race between the champion and Wil
lis Sharp Kilmer's S-year-old Ex
terminator for a purse of $50,000.
Canadians Plan
yCup Challenger
Canada wants Sir Thomas Lipton
to withdraw in favor of the Domin
ion in challenging for the 1921 Amer
ica cup yacht race. Commodore
Ross plans to run a publicity train
from Halifax to Vancouver in
lau: ching his sbuscription campaign.
Wants Grid Games.
The' Christ Child fpot ball team Is
anxious to schedule grid contests.
The Child eleven averages '
pounds. Any team manager inX)tnaha
or the state wanting games with th
local squad are requested to call Tcny
Sopio, 1931 South Eleventh street.
TRIP -
TRIP -
TRIP -
TRIP -
- SJ.25
- $3.00 ,
- $4.44
- $9.2:
"V-